Chapter 41

Tyler's message on Texan treaty,

309

;

action on annexation of Texas,

321

,

322

;

action on admission of Texas,

322

;

concurrence with Senate's action on Texas,

323

;

McKay's bill,

335

;

the Wilmot proviso,

335

,

336

;

Oregon bill in,

341

;

action on Oregon bills,

343

;

rejects Clayton bill,

347

;

final agreement with Senate,

347

;

action on erection of California and New Mexico,

349

et seq.;

completion of compromise measures,

363

,

364

;

action on President's message,

369

;

passage of finality resolutions,

375

;

action on organization of Kansas and Nebraska,

381

et seq.;

contest for seat in,

432

;

appointment of committee of investigation for Kansas affairs,

433

;

memorials from Kansas,

433

;

bill for admission of Kansas,

442

,

443

;

action on Kansas,

470

.

See

Congress of the United States

Houston, Samuel,

leader of Texans,

293

;

Benton's description,

293

,

294

;

his early record,

294

;

San Jacinto and the presidency of Texas,

294

;

sends special envoy to Washington,

306

;

promise of Murphy disavowed,

307

;

changes vote,

347

;

speech on Kansas-Nebraska bill,

393

;

vote on Douglas's amendment,

393

;

speech on the bill,

397

;

vote on Kansas-Nebraska bill,

399

Houston, S. D., withdraws from Kansas Territorial legislature,

421

Howard, William A., on committee for Kansas investigation,

433

Howe, John W., discussion with Giddings,

381

,

382

Hudson Bay Company,

agents in Oregon,

314

;

relation to policy of Great Britain,

314

;

representations as to Oregon,

314

,

315

Hunt, Memucan, proposes Texan annexation to Van Buren,

301

Hutchinson, William, in "Free-state" directory of Kansas,

443

I

BERVILLE

R

IVER

, the,

21

,

22

Illinois, Commonwealth of,

slavery forbidden,

62

,

63

;

condition on erection,

68

,

69

,

71

;

vote on Kansas-Nebraska bill,

399

;

as to Dred Scott case,

450

Independent treasury,

Van Buren's message of September 4, 1837,

284

,

285

;

Gordon's proposal,

285

;

attitude of the parties,

285

;

Act of July 4, 1840,

285

;

party contest over the bill,

285

,

286

Indian Springs, Convention at,

212

Indiana, Commonwealth of,

slavery forbidden,

62

,

63

;

condition on erection,

68

,

69

,

71

;

vote on Kansas-Nebraska bill,

399

Indiana, Territory of,

relation to slavery,

51

;

jurisdiction over part of Louisiana Territory,

55

Ingersoll, Joseph R.,

claim as to District of Columbia,

257

;

reports joint resolution on Texas,

321

Ingham, Samuel D.,

in debate,

10

;

position upon tariff bill of 1827,

158

;

as to Bank trouble,

191

Internal improvements,

bill presented,

14

;

Calhoun's speech,

15

,

16

;

bill passed,

16

;

President's veto,

17

;

Madison's earlier recommendations,

17

;

failure to overcome veto,

18

;

development in theory,

116-119

;

the Act of 1806,

116

;

Calhoun's bill of 1817 vetoed by Madison,

116

,

117

;

analysis of vote,

117

,

118

;

Cumberland road bill of 1822,

118

;

analysis of vote,

118

,

119

;

Taylor's position,

119

;

attitude of East and West,

119

,

120

;

Monroe's veto, 120, and message,

120

,

121

;

vote on vetoed bill,

121

;

Act of April, 1824,

122

;

relation to foreign affairs,

122

;

significance of the questions,

129

;

Adams's first message,

155

;

Van Buren's opposition,

155

;

relation to political divisions,

156

;

practical difficulties,

156

,

157

;

Jackson's views in 1829,

167

;

passage of Maysville road bill,

167

;

the veto,

167

,

168

;

vote on vetoed bill,

168

;

analysis of vote,

168

;

significance of veto,

169

;

appropriations approved by Adams and Jackson,

169

;

relation to private enterprise,

169

,

170

;

relation to slavery,

170

;

Jackson's message of December, 1830,

178

;

Jackson's message of December, 1831,

184

Iowa, Commonwealth of,


Back to IndexNext